Podcasts about headwrap

No Pride without Black Trans Liberations and Reparations--Not Rations, Pooh ...Black trans liberation, much like Black liberation and the liberation of all oppressed peoples across the globe, requires a complete redistribution and reorganization of the current power structure/status quo--is GLAAD ready? Is GLSEN ready? are you ready? Don't matter. alt episode titles: Coddling of the dominant narratives and who gets permission to be tardy to the party? The faux care economy and celebrity machine--who actually cares and do we, as marginalized peoples, need them to? Hoodrat to Headwrap to Lacefront ft Elle Moxley how do we respond to white violence? (aka what's the proper procedure?) What resistance will require of us? What does solidarity demand of us? Recommended Reading and Resources: Premiering June 6, go see the I'm Your Venus film, executive produced by our homegirl, the artist, filmmaker, director and icon Jonovia Chase: Tix here: https://tribecafilm.com/films/i-m-your-venus-2024 https://www.nytimes.com/2024/03/22/arts/design/kiyan-williams-whitney-biennial-white-house.html BK's own Ms. Boogie's newest slapper, The Breakdown: https://open.spotify.com/album/1FOqdClvDEVvUajf7wjz7j Subscribe and check out: The Crazy, Sexy, & Cool Podcast hosted by Asia Snowden, Tabytha Gonzalez and Tempress: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GLxAFIKLKEc Episode dedicated in loving memory and honor of Tamir Rice Places to Support: Tamir Rice Foundation: https://www.tamirericefoundation.org/donate Within our Lifetime: https://wolpalestine.com/donate/ Marsha P Johnson Institute: https://www.flipcause.com/secure/cause_pdetails/NjY0OTc Black Trans Femmes in the Arts: https://www.btfacollective.org/ Episode this month sponsored by Bookshop.org, use code PRIDE24 for 15% off select LGBTQIA+ titles For more recommended reading materials and resources, visit patreon.com/ihartericka

We call this episode, lovingly, the auntie auntie auntie episode (or the niece niece nibling episode) shouted at the top of our lungs. We scream their names in the key of care, of reclaiming our bodies, lives, and pleasure(s) for ourselves (and our time). In this episode we talk with Anna Almore and Erica or ET, two friends and educators, about their moments of what Anna calls deviant caretaking, the act of choosing pleasure, accountability to one's deepest self over what work as teachers, teacher-educators, and students demands of one's self. Anna and Erica share about lessons learned one night at a strip club and releasing themselves from the disciplining of settler colonialism's projects of school, capitalism, misogynoir, and respectability—led by a long inheritance of aunties who showed them how to do thee things. And as nieces and aunties themselves, they reflect on what they now teach another generation, finding that the lessons and blessings their nieces and relatives give them to be the most urgent ones of all. Share your thoughts with us at us@dancingondesks.org, leave an audio message, or slide into our DMs on IG @dancingondesks. Cover art by Anna Almore  Transcript Finalized May 3 Intellectual Inheritance - bell hooks, Teaching to Transgress - Cathy Cohen, “Punks, Bulldaggers, and Welfare Queens: The Radical Potential of Queer Politics?” GLQ (1997) - Cathy Cohen, “Deviance As Resistance: A New Research Agenda for the Study of Black Politics” Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race (2004) - Hoodrat to Headwrap podcast with Ericka Hart and Ebony Donnley, "Resting My Eyes (with a pistol in my apron): Tricia Hersey's Ministry is About More than Naps" -Audre Lorde, “Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic As Power” -Kimberly C. Ransom, “A Conceptual Falsetto: Re-Imagining Black Childhood via One Girl's Exploration of Prince” Journal of African American Studies (2017)  - Keffrelyn D. Brown - Christina Sharpe, Ordinary Notes  Music - “Godspeed” prod Jovian  - “Warm Brandy” prod kitxnx - "5AM In Ibiza" prod ossy - “Stagnant” prod rémdolla - “Levitate” prod Bailey Daniel - “Another Day” prod Jovian - “Marigold” prod by Qué Soul - “Island Girl” prod by JayRewind/@RMLUR - “Wham” prod by Slappy Boy --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dancingondesks/message

Gettin' Free! : A Juneteenth Collaboration brought to you by Sistas Who Kill: A True Crime Podcast. We know that history is told from the side of the victors, but that leaves room for misinformation and false narratives.  We are on a mission to change that. 11 Black podcasts have come together to reclaim our history and tell it our way - flavor and all. Welcome to a chronological journey to get free. Learn where we've come, what we've overcome, and how much further we need to go.  Sistas Who Kill  IG: @SistasWhoKillPod 22:16 Hoodrat to Headwrap  IG: @ihartericka 42:25 Black Millennial MarriageIG:@blackmillennialmarriage   54:03 Journey to Launch IG: @JourneyToLaunch  1:05:36 So what are you readingIG: @sowhatareyoureadingpodcast  1:22:28 Chile, PleaseIG: @itshoneychile 1:34:36 The Professional Silly PodcastIG: @itsprosilly    1:47:00 Jokes on You IG: @JokesOnYouPod   2:04:07  Black Fashion History  IG: @blackfashionhistorypodcast 2:15:31 Zora's Daughters IG: @zorasdaughters 2:26:35 Black True Crime IG: @blacktruecrimepodcast

Gettin' Free! : A Juneteenth Collaboration brought to you by Sistas Who Kill: A True Crime Podcast. We know that history is told from the side of the victors, but that leaves room for misinformation and false narratives.  We are on a mission to change that. 11 Black podcasts have come together to reclaim our history and tell it our way - flavor and all. Welcome to a chronological journey to get free. Learn where we've come, what we've overcome, and how much further we need to go.  In my portion of the episode (58 minute mark) I talk about Maggie Lena Walker, the first woman (black or white) to charter a bank and woman to serve as a bank president in America.  References: Pennies and Nickels Add Up to Success: Maggie Lena Walker  More Info on Maggie_L._Walker From Wikipedia Maggie L Walker from Womens History The St. Luke Penny Savings Bank Other Links Mentioned in episode: Check out my new personal website here. Join The Weekly Newsletter List Leave me a voicemail– Leave me a question on the Journey To Launch voicemail and have it answered on the podcast! YNAB –  Start managing your money and budgeting so that you can reach your financial dreams. Sign up for a free 34 days trial of YNAB, my go-to budgeting app by using my referral link. What stage of the financial journey are you on? Are you working on financial stability or work flexibility? Find out with this free assessment and get a curated list of the 10 next best episodes for you to listen to depending on your stage. Check it out here! All Podcasters in the Episode & Their Timestamps: 4:08: Sistas Who Kill  IG: @SistasWhoKillPod 26:24: Hoodrat to Headwrap  IG: @ihartericka 46:33: Black Millennial MarriageIG:@blackmillennialmarriage 58:11: Journey to Launch IG: @JourneyToLaunch  1:09:44: So what are you readingIG: @sowhatareyoureadingpodcast  1:26:36: Chile, PleaseIG: @itshoneychile 1:38:44: The Professional Silly PodcastIG: @itsprosilly 1:51:08: Jokes on You IG: @JokesOnYouPod 2:08:15:  Black Fashion History  IG: @blackfashionhistorypodcast 2:19:39: Zora's Daughters IG: @zorasdaughters 2:30:43: Black True Crime IG: @blacktruecrimepodcast Connect with me: Instagram: @Journeytolaunch Twitter: @JourneyToLaunch Facebook: @Journey To Launch Join the Private Facebook Group Join the Waitlist for My FI Course Get The Free Jumpstart Guide

The history of the African head wrap is one that is steeped in controversy. Long before it was appreciated for its ability to compliment beautiful black hair, it was blamed for its association with slavery, seen as a sign of inferiority, and even outlawed.In this episode, Toya and Paola take us on a journey through time, while explaining the controversial history of headwrapsHere are key things to listen out for:Trace the history of the African head wrap and how its meaning and significance has changed overtimeHow headwrap has shaped black beauty and cultureWhy it was illegal for black women to wear their hair outOur hair is our style, it is our culture and it is also politics.Book mentioned: Headwraps: A Global Journey HardcoverTimestamps[00:05:14] A little bit about Paola[00:07:41] The dictionary definition of headwrap[00:09:02] The history of the headwrap from the beginning of the Royal beginning.[00:22:10] Introducing Paola, Fanm Djanm Paola's brand, how it began, and sustainability initiatives.[00: 26:29] Paola's definition of a headwrap[00:30:20] Where Paola learned about headwraps[00:32:54] Black women are suddenly taking control.[00:37:41] Paola describes how she started her fashion business with a few friends from the ground up.[00:44:12] Why is it necessary to have a personal connection in business?[00:44:44Paola's thoughts/feelings on white women wearing headwraps[00:50:57] Why do we wrap our hair in addition to being an accessory?[00:54:53] Paola's creative process of picking a print or fabric.[01:00:34] Paola's buying and styling tips and tricks for headwraps[01:07:09] Where can you find Paola and how can you support her?[01:09:48] Paola's response to the signature question----------------------------------------------------------Stay In TouchPurchase our new bookmarks. All proceeds go to the podcast.Visit our website. Follow the podcast on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook, watch Youtube episodes, and feel free to donate.To learn more about today guest, Paola Mathé. Visit her Headwrap company Fanm Djanm website. Follow her on Instagram,  Facebook, and Twitter.To learn more about the podcast host Toya, visit ToyaFromHarlem.com. Connect with Toya on Instagram, Twitter, and LinkedInWhere I Get My Information: Headwraps: A Global Journey HardcoverThe History of Headwraps: Then, There, and NowTHE FASCINATING HISTORY OF THE AFRICAN HEAD WRAPThe radical history of the headwrapCall to ActionKindly share my podcast with others. To help this podcast grow please leave 5 stars review and don't forget to subscribe. I would love to hear your comments and thoughts on my Instagram and Facebook pages. Remember to tag me.Research credit: @mellehartley | @drommamedia

In the 4th episode of season 2, hosts Galen and Jordan talk about intersecting identities and how people often belong to multiple communities. They discuss visible/invisible identifiers and how in some spaces we may gain privilege while facing prejudice and violence in others. And using personal stories, they share how Race and identifying as people of colour influence their relationship to Queerness. Season 2 of the QKID podcast is all about Community. Subscribe to our channel to listen to each episode about the different facets and topics related to community building. Throughout the season you will gain insight into the perspective and goals of QCC working as a nonprofit in Metro Vancouver. To find out more about the Queer Community Collective, follow us on Instagram and Facebook @Queercommunitycollective or send us an email at folx@queercommunitycollective.com Please note, we often have heavy conversations around complex topics. We do our best to label the episodes with trigger warnings and content summaries. However, always proceed with caution. And we believe in two way conversations so if you have feedback for the hosts, or if something didn't resonate with you, we would love to hear about it! Thanks for listening. Triggers warnings: racism, sexual assault, generational trauma, Resources: The podcast Jordan mentioned is ‘Hoodrat to Headwrap: a decolonized podcast' By Ericka Hart @ihartericka This Book Is Anti-Racist: 20 Lessons on how to Wake Up, Take Action, and Do the Work By Tiffany Jewell @tiffanymjewell Illustrated by Aurelia Durand @4ur3lia

What happens when you have no answers? After losing all of her hair, Wynter reimagined what it means to show up in the many places she travels.  She has redefined what's important... and is loving herself in the process! SHOWNOTESDeeply Rooted Dance Theater of ChicagoDr. Trinaa Copland's episodeFind Wynter on Facebook Follow her story "Haire Today, Gone Tomorrow" on InstagramSupport the show (https://rechoicepod.com/support-the-show)

In honor of the season finale of the Blindspotting spinoff (airing this Sunday, August 8th on Starz), we're bringing you a series of interviews with some of out favorite cast members! Candance Nicholas-Lippman plays Janelle, the best friend everyone needs in their lives. And Candace, in real life, is no different! We get into how she manifested her role in this show, the importance of being able to collaborate with the show's creators to make this character authentic, her spoken word poetry, and what it was like to run naked on a freezing San Francisco beach. She's a ball of energy and inspiration, and we CANNOT wait to have her back on the show! This is a fun one, enjoy!You can watch Blindspotting right now on Starz, and don't forget to tune in for the season finale on Sunday 8/8!You can follow Candace Nicholas-Lippman on IG & FB & TwitterFor updates on Blindspotting follow them on IG & FB & Twitter--Be well, stay safe, Black Lives Matter, AAPI Lives Matter, and thank you for getting vaxxed.--Buy us a cup of coffee!Subscribe to our channel on YouTube for behind the scenes footage!Rate and review us wherever you listen to podcasts!Visit our website! www.bitchtalkpodcast.comFollow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.Listen every other Thursday 9:30 - 10 am on BFF.FMPOWERED BY GO-TO Productions  

Respectability politics is based on European beauty standards for the most part. So by pushing these politics, we are accepting the disrespect we face based on stereotypes and reinforcing the narrative of these negative stereotypes. https://www.instagram.com/p/CPQcw-tBi90/?utm_medium=share_sheet https://www.instagram.com/p/CPQcw-tBi90/?utm_medium=share_sheet https://www.britannica.com/topic/wig https://www.instagram.com/p/CO3gwuAlqwa/?utm_medium=copy_link https://www.instagram.com/p/CPMU_izBT8h/?utm_medium=copy_link Video link here: https://youtu.be/M4OL0u88cW8 (Shout out to Sholayy)https://youtu.be/yQO7XoANYb8 https://youtu.be/2teqoyPe3TU https://youtu.be/mEy9ZKf5NOo https://youtu.be/2teqoyPe3TU https://www.instagram.com/tv/CPGRdHvnlsy/?utm_medium=copy_link https://www.instagram.com/tv/CPnt7pwgSCi/?utm_medium=copy_link https://youtu.be/mEy9ZKf5NOo https://youtu.be/yQO7XoANYb8 Monique's Video: https://youtu.be/o34wSt0AGLU Email: africanaesthetics26@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode I go off the deep end about how I annoyed I am whenever I see people, particularly fellow white women, say “what's possible for them is possible for you.” This is just not true, it's harmful, dangerous, and can fuel comparison, anxiety, and depression. It also completely lacks an analysis of the impacts of white supremacy, patriarchy, and ongoing colonialism on our lives, businesses, and outcomes. I want to shout out Ericka Hart and Ebony Donnley for their incredible work that inspires me always and particularly this episode. Their podcast “From Hoodrat to Headwrap” is a wealth of information and I encourage you to listen and support. Their latest episode, "Our Election System is Based on 5 Black People Being Worth 3 White, But the US is Definitely a Democracy." I also discuss how therapy has helped me so much and how support for our mental, spiritual, physical, emotional, and psychological health is so important. I want to share Rachel Cargle's, The Loveland Foundation, for any Black women and girls who want accessible therapy. Also, Better Help is an option for accessible and affordable mental health services/therapy. If you'd like to chat with me and book a Clarity Call, please do it! I would love to connect with you. You can do that on my website: erinkmonahan.com AND finally, if you have any feedback, questions, or podcast episode requests feel free to email me at erin@erinkmonahan.com LOTS OF LOVE!!

We are back, with some other podcast recommendations. But first, donate what you can! Hoodrat to Headwrap: a Decolonized Podcast by Ericka Hart and Ebony Donnley Hella Black by Blake Simons and Delency Parham The Red Nation Podcast by Nick Estes and The Red Nation Citations Needed by Nima Shirazi and Adam Johnson Ear Hustle by Nigel Poor, Earlonne Woods, and many more inside San Quentin State Prison Leif and Emily talk about Hyper Light Drifter, created by Heart Machine and Abylight S.L. Music by Veltpunch.

In The Root Episode 2: The Power of Privilege, Dominique Drakeford speaks with activist-educators Ericka Hart, Blair Imani and Rachel Ricketts, discussing the functions of privilege and the importance of applying critical and intersectional approaches toward dismantling white supremacy in fashion and beyond. Rachel Ricketts is a global thought leader + outspoken champion for Black and Indigenous womxn. As a racial justice activist, lawyer, healer, speaker + author, she educates white folx on their role in perpetuating white supremacy, and helps folx of colour heal from internalized oppression. Rachel’s work has been featured in Vox, Mind Body Green, Huffington Post, BuzzFeed, Elephant Journal, 21Ninety, Black Girl in Om and Thrive. She has worked with prestigious international companies including Google, WeWork, Lululemon and TELUS and presented at renowned conferences including SXSW 2018 + 2019. Rachel’s first book My Love Includes Anger will be published by Atria Books in 2021. Links to Rachel’s work: Rachel’s Website Take Rachel’s Spiritual Activism Webinars More About Rachel’s Book Do Better: Spiritual Activism for Fighting and Healing From White Supremacy, Out Feb 2021 Follow Rachel on Instagram Ericka Hart, M.Ed., D/s, pronouns: she/they, is a Black queer femme activist, writer, highly acclaimed speaker and award-winning sexuality educator with a Master’s of Education in Human Sexuality from Widener University. Her work broke ground when she went topless showing her double mastectomy scars in public in 2016. She is currently an adjunct faculty member at Columbia University's School of Social Work. Links to Ericka’s work: Ericka’s Website Book Ericka For A Workshop Ericka’s Webinars Hoodrat to Headwrap, Ericka’s Podcast Follow Ericka on Instagram Blair Imani is a critically-acclaimed historian, outspoken advocate and activist, and dynamic public speaker. The author of two historical books: Modern HERstory: Stories of Women and Nonbinary People Rewriting History (2018) and Making Our Way Home: The Great Migration and The Black American Dream (2020), she centers women and girls, global Black communities, and the LGBTQ community. She takes education further on Patreon and provides publicly accessible weekly lessons on Instagram. Blair has appeared on Fox News and MSNBC, presented at colleges and universities, spoken at conferences around the world, and delivered powerful talks for organizations and brands including TEDx and GLAAD. Links to Blair’s work: Blair’s Website Buy Blair’s Books Follow Blair on Instagram

Ben goes through his Spotify On Repeat playlist, highlights people doing great work, and interviews Chicago rapper Brittney Carter in the months leading up to her first project.5 SONGS:“Chicago Bae” by Ric Wilson, Terrace Martin, BJ the Chicago Kid“Sincerity” by Knox Fortune, Pomo“Grey October” by Boldy James, Evidence“Valentina” by Serena Isioma“Jamz” by SALESERICKA HART // Podcast: Hoodrat to Headwrap with Ebony Donnley. Venmo: @Ericka-Hart⁃ IG: @IHartEricka KIM APONI // Website, IG: @kimaponi BRITTNEY CARTER // IG: @_brittneycarter.Listen to Paper Crowns: Listen to Breakthrough: INTRO // "1985" - Freddie Gibbs & the AlchemistSupport the show (https://www.cash.app/bmoskow)

Whats makes a WEAK ASS PHOTOGRAPHER! Listen to Ke and Coke discuss it all. 2:25 Recap on Bachelorette Trips- 5:30 Headwrap and Lipstick Question - 17:22 Nikon South Africa New Influencers - 21:00 QTNA Do clothes make the photographer? - 25:30 Wedding Equipment - 32:00 Black Photographer Stereotypes - 35:00 WEAK ASS PHOTOGRAPHERS - 46:00 THIS SONGGG REVIEW - 70:13 Expose Yourself Notebook - 75:30 P. Valley Follow Ke: https://www.instagram.com/kss7_/ Follow Gavin: https://www.instagram.com/iam_gavinb/ Follow the Podcast:https://www.gavinboulware.com/nomorepiepodcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/paidinexposure/support

And that's a wrap on Season 1! Join me for a reflective fireside solo chat to recap this wild ride. I'm so grateful for you, and I can't wait for Season 2 ❤️ Fantastic Black Podcasts to Listen to: Still Processing, Hoodrat to Headwrap, The Read, 2 Dope Queens Museum of Broken Relationships: https://brokenships.com/ A great article on how the beginning of defunding the police could happen: https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2020/06/unbundle-police/612913/

We at The Web are taking time to listen to Black voices, and we welcome you to do the same. Links to podcasts by BIPOC creators we recommend in this (mini) episode — Hoodrat to Headwrap hosted by Erica Hart and Ebony Donnley. How to Survive the End of the World hosted by Autumn Brown and adrienne maree brown. Finding Fred hosted by Carvell Wallace. Closer Than They Appear hosted by Carvell Wallace. Still Processing hosted by Jenna Wortham and Wesley Morris. MixdGen hosted by Kimberly Ming and Paul Clifton. Bone Hill Episodes 1&2 of Family Ghosts featuring musician and activist Martha Redbone. Yo Is This Racist hosted by Tawny Newsome and Andrew Ti. Beautiful episode art by John Martin. Find more of Mr. Martin's art at the magical Creativegrowth.org

In this episode I spoke with @findingpaola of @fanmdjanm!It felt amazing to be back connecting with such a profound and prolific individual. Paola, you're such a special woman! Thank you for sharing your light with me and our viewers! This was an enlightening and much needed conversation — if you missed it, you must catch the recap here!! Thank you all for tuning in! Until next time...

Pour cet épisode, trois films d’actualité réalisés par des femmes racisées abordés au prisme du regard féminin, concept développé par Iris Brey dans son dernier ouvrage. 00’00 - Introduction sur le regard féminin, puis Adam. 20’42 - Un divan à Tunis 35’20 - Queen & Slim [Note 1 des podcasteuses] Cet épisode a été enregistré le 27 février, soit le même jour que l’annonce de la condamnation d’Harvey Weinstein, un jour avant l’infamante cérémonie des Césars, et une quinzaine de jours avant le confinement. Il y a aussi quelques informations anachroniques de sorties ciné. [Note 2 des podcasteuses] Si cet épisode sort seulement trois mois plus tard c’est parce que le confinement et le coronavirus a eu raison de nous. On avait vraiment autre chose à faire pour survivre à ce moment là. [Note sur Iris Brey] Son livre sur le regard féminin va faire date. Un article des Inrocks parle de sa réception accablante en France par la critique cinéma masculin·iste. Comme c’est étrange. https://www.lesinrocks.com/2020/05/15/cinema/actualite-cinema/pourquoi-la-cinephilie-traditionnelle-rejette-t-elle-le-livre-diris-brey/ Voir ces films en VOD : - Adam est sur Canal, Universciné et Orange (liens sur Allociné) - Un divan à Tunis est sur Arte et Canal. - Queen & Slim est sur Netflix et Amazon. Pour l’excellente analyse du film par le podcast Hoodrat to Headwrap: https://open.spotify.com/episode/78pHwXkpzb1sbh3wx2iNLC?si=Yii5gTFFS-aAm9RSpwbHAg Un grand merci à Laura Nsafou pour nous avoir fait découvrir le podcast Hoodrat to headwrap ! Retrouvez ses réflexions et critiques littéraires sur son blog mrsroots.fr et soutenez-la sur patreon : https://www.patreon.com/mrsroots

Mon cliche africain du jour est un nombre, le nombre de proverbes africains qui parlent de la persévérance, du courage et de la nécessite de combattre. Parfois je me demande pourquoi il y a si peu de proverbes africains qui parlent de fleurs, de la beauté de l’eau qui dort etc… dans le lot, ma préférée c’est ce proverbe sud-africain qui dit je cite, « La persévérance est un talisman pour la vie ». Et je n’ai pas pu m’empêcher de sourire quand notre capitaine du jour, a évoqué son héroïne noire préférée.  Si certains doutaient de l’africanité d’Harriet Tubman, et bien maintenant le mystère est levé.

YOUR WRAP, YOUR STYLE, YOUR IDENTITY My African cliché of the day is question to you: do you think that if a White American white lady chooses to wear a headwrap, it is cultural appropriation? Is it paying tribute? Is it respect? Is it free advert for that culture?   Cultural appropriation refers to when a dominant culture appropriates the codes of a dominated culture, either the colonized peoples or the oppressed minorities. Is it respect when it’s done for fun, and money, while erasing the cultural side of it? Like wearing a Palestinian keffiyeh patterns without ever mentioning the pain of the people? Is it tribute when it’s all about everything but the burden, when it is like entering and leaving a culture without bearing the burden and using the codes without suffering while retaining one’s privileges? Isn’t a stealing when big brands use those cultures materials and symbols to produce gadgets and goodies to enrich themselves and their advertising icons?

L'appropriation culturelle fait référence à une situation ou une culture dominante s'approprie les codes d'une culture dominée, par exemple des peuples colonisés ou des minorités opprimées. Mon cliché africain du jour est question : est-ce de l'appropriation culturelle quand une femme blanche américaine blanche choisit de porter un foulard africain comme on le voit de plus en plus ? Est-ce un hommage ? Est-ce une marque de respect ? Est-ce de la vulgarisation ? Est-ce du respect quand c'est fait pour le plaisir et l'argent, tout en effaçant le côté culturel ? Comme le fait de porter des motifs de keffieh palestiniens sans jamais mentionner la douleur de ce peuple ? Est-ce un hommage quand on peut presque entrer et sortir d’une culture et en utiliser les codes, sans jamais en porter le fardeau, sans jamais souffrir et tout en conservant ses privilèges ? N'est-ce pas un vol lorsque les grandes marques utilisent ces matériaux et symboles culturels pour produire des articles pour s'enrichir elles et leurs icônes publicitaires ?

Acknowledging how we are complicit in harm towards marginalized groups that are more disadvantaged than us is key to gaining freedom for all. Social media sheds light on the stories that we often would never hear or see but there are still stories that are being hidden about violence on the LGBTQ community  specifically Black Transwomen.  The humanity is being stripped by homophobic people, ignorant people and privileged people like cis-gender black women who are not checking other groups when we hear them spewing ignorance that will further marginalize them.  Transgender people have higher suicide attempt rates than many marginalized groups have due to this group being more targeted and not protected. Transgender people often do not have the same access to work, housing, and basic necessities due to policies and people's personal biases that are imposed upon them.    Website: http://mindovermelanin.com Contact: Email - bailey@mindovermelanin.com Phone: 607-218-4077 Instagram: http://instagram.com/mindovermelaninpod    Recommended Podcasts: Marsha's Plate: https://www.instagram.com/MarshasPlate/ From Hoodrat to Headwrap: https://soundcloud.com/user-501838661   Resources: https://www.glaad.org/transgender/transfaq One of the Earliest Memorial Day Ceremonies Was Held by Freed Slaves https://www.history.com/news/memorial-day-civil-war-slavery-charleston Black Transgender Women In Dallas Are Worried They'll Be Killed Next https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/dominicholden/why-are-black-transgender-women-getting-killed-in-detroit Dear @Benshapiro RE: trans suicides https://medium.com/@notCursedE/dear-benshapiro-re-trans-suicides-be483052d97f

The Headwrap expo will host its 6th and final show.

AAVE=African American Vernacular English POC= People of Color This Episode could have had a couple of names: No one wins when veiled anti-blackness among non black POC is a proxy for solidarity no one wins when you use AAVE and you're not black: the anti blackness of non black POC no one wins when you're neither black nor really my family so don't call me sis: POC and anti blackness this episode is onfleeklitbrosishomie Everybody wanna be black til it's time to dismantle white supremacy Both vilified and stolen, black folks aren't the only ones benefitting from black linguistic and cultural production. Get into 20 minutes of outtakes at the end...this episode could have also gone on for hours. We're taking this baby on the road! New Orleans, we aren't like Drake, come fuck wit us at the Ace Hotel for a LIVE recording of Hoodrat to Headwrap for our Toxic Masculinity Episode on Sunday, September 2nd from 1pm-3pm as part of the CAKE series. For more info visit: https://www.acehotel.com/calendar/neworleans/blazelikefyre-presents-hoodrat-headwrap-live-erick-hart-ebony-donnley @AceNewOrleans on Twitter Facebook: facebook.com/threekeysnola facebook.com/acehotelneworleans; and Instagram: @ThreeKeysNola @BLAZELIKEFYRE @AceNewOrleans. Recommended Reading: That the Blood Stay Pure by Arica L. Coleman: http://www.iupress.indiana.edu/product_info.php?products_id=806959 More information on Pleasure Chest Sex Stores Workers' Struggle to Unionize: www.liberationnews.org/for-pride-thi…nt-on-strike/ Episode sponsored by you and the Pleasure Chest

Welcome to Episode 30 of Dreams Inspire Reality Podcast! Today’s episode is very inspirational, we have a remarkable guest, Shawn Clarke, who is a Mother, an Entrepreneur and Founder and C.E.O of Constant Covering, LLC. She creates trendy and stylish Pre-tied satin lined headwraps, Reversible headties and NEW Turban Style Headwraps. This woman is amazing, loving, caring, and really values family and friends and most importantly God.  Shawn’s business was inspired by her being a stay-at-home Mom and always wanting to look presentable when she went out. So creating it allows her to stay on the go and still look the best. Shawn believes that it was a God-given talent and needed to be shared with women everywhere to minimize their time trying to re-create that perfect look. She shares her start-up experience; the stories behind her head wrap names; the challenges she had encountered in bringing her business to the next level; positioning Constant Covering to be more profitable despite competitors. “Focusing on being set apart…Constant Covering is here to stay.” –Shawn Clarke    Connect with Shawn Website Instagram   Constant Covering Promo Code: enter promo code 'THANK YOU 18' get 15% off your total order at any headdresses, purchase $60 and more to get free shipping

WHITE CIS MEN HAVE COMMITTED MORE MASS SHOOTINGS IN THE US THAN ANY OTHER GROUP...but I'm sleep. Black people are murdered and it’s an idea for a storyboard for a rap music video without a trigger warning. Black people are not paying attention, while the world continues to kill us. We only pay attention when black cis men tell us to. Listen to them. Black cis men know what we need. And we should listen. They are geniuses. They win Pulitzers for their music without having to reckon with the misogynoir conveniently overlooked to get them there. And slavery was a choice. But, just hear him out. And he’s the King so he doesn’t give head. But he is not really Black, so it’s different. We spend hours talking through our pain from being re-traumatized and he “just wanted to make good music”. He could care less that people actually died. But but they are just destroying a Black man’s legacy. He got his money And will continue to And we will sit by and watch him dance On the tv Never at a rally And keep giving him money for the value of his meta distraction We get tired of calling him in He doesn’t listen Why talk. He’s talking. Just let him speak! Just a body on his way to fame To the white girl across the room We are just a body To be used At the cookout on 4th of July At his leisure Our pain is a joke And a moment, Not happening all the time. Join us for another episode of Hoodrat to Headwrap as we distract you from black cis men centering whiteness again (are you entertained?). Recommended Reading: Barracoon, The Story of the Last Black Cargo by Zora Neale Hurston, an anthropologist and ethnographic blerd. Read this article from 2018 to better understand DJ Khaled's tweets in 2015: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/04/24/world/canada/incel-reddit-meaning-rebellion.html Episode sponsored by The Pleasure Chest https://thepleasurechest.com/educator-picks

Typical day in America: people die at the hands of antiblack racism, people theorize about their deaths. An intellectual distancing from the deaths of black people doesn't stop it from happening. What are our options? Join us for a live episode of Hoodrat to Headwrap and if you feel some type of way, email us at **hoodratsandheadwraps@gmail.com** Recommended Reading: Stuffed and Starved by Raj Patel Sweetness and Power: The Place of Sugar in Modern History Episode brought to you by our sponsor, The Pleasure Chest: www.thepleasurechest.com

Lots of memes declaring snarky platitudes and generalizing quips about astrological signs (e.g., what each sign would do in a horror movie, lots of other ones we can Pinterest lol)circulating round the net. Needless to say, the younger generation is getting witchy, but it wasn't cool to be witchy back in the day outside of 90s pop culture references, movies like The Craft w/ the tartan skirts, white shirts and suspenders (only one black girl in the craft now that I think of it!). So join us in parsing that out on Hoodrat to Headwrap's first episode of our Gamesgiving Series with... ***Chani Nicholas*** Don't miss this generous game give out on what the hell is happening in the heavens, and what it has to do with Mesopotamia, hippies in the sixties, white supremacy and most importantly, you. www.chaninicholas.com Recommended, Referenced Reading: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/01/arts/how-astrology-took-over-the-internet.html Bonus: Techgnosis by Erik Davis (thank me later)

Detroit Design Festival kicks off Wednesday offering a wide range of design, art and related activities through Sunday. To get the lowdown, we talk with Jessica Malouf of festival producer Detroit Creative Corridor Center and stop by Detroit Wick, the scent and art shop that's participating in DDF's Eastern Market After Dark event. Plus: the psychedelic art of Armageddon Beachparty and a preview of the 4th Annual Headwrap Expo in Dearborn.